davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
TEE vouso nsu OF sEnPnIs.


4, 10 to be hoped that the young
men Of Memphis will Join In the move
msnt 10 organise Tor the purpose Of
participating In the Cleveland recep-
zion. A column Of several hundred Of
them would form . most interesting
feature Of the procession. In Atlanta
Tho Young Mems Lssgue. TO the nun
bss Of sbous ten thousand. will carry
torches In . night parade. The Mem.
phis young men, II II should be day.
light affair. might mako an equestrian
demonstration. Bat this 10 10 matter
for discrimination alter the organise.
ton al the club shall have been per.
fseted. The young men themselves
aiicr coming together can decide best
what Iorm their demonstration should
take. We doubt u anything more
slgnisssnt Of the popular regard for
the Presldsnt and his wife could b..
devised than The appearance Of the
young men a the city en- mas,e. Oar
Ink The last Presidential campaign, In
the larger cities, this proved 10 b
the mos, popular feature Of The
great PROFESSIONS, the young mer
usually bearing tome distinctive token
The lds. that this club shall be msd'
permanent Democratic organisation
10 thoroughly good. II is not TOO
early n prepare for the next cam
psIgn. witch will b. mos, certainly |
NsIy lively one. Such association
serve to strengthen the party wonder
fully, because they give sect 10 part
membership and give the young fol
lows an opportunity ~ display thei
force aud draw to them elves the con
sidca'ion Of the leaders. The boy
should Din The club with n rush.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Pposs.si.ss IN the I've. Case.

New YoEK, August 26.-rhis morn
Ing the proceedings In the reference
case before Judge Davis, To compel
Henry 8. Ives d 90. to shos cause
Why they had not produced certain
missing books and turned them over
10 the assignee, was tummsrily
stopped by the order from Judge
Donohue, Of the Common Pleas Court,
based on an tffidavit Of John j.
Davis, which cited 40 cause for asklng
the order that the referee bad eI.
ceeded his authority In examining
Mr.. Ives ssarchingy after Attorney
sullivan, representing the assignee,
had rested bis examination. Judge
Davis postponed the hearing until
p. m. 10 give Sullivan q chance 10 10.
ply 10 the cours 10 rescind the order.
Ia the afternoon there was a change
In the tactics Of Mr.. Iyes's counsel.
Mr.. Adams announced that he would
permit the examination OF any wit
nesses whatever without an order OF
the Court Mr.. Ives assentei. The
hearing will be resumed tomorroy
morning.. when the bookkeeper Of IL
\. Ives a o.. will DO examined anc
ths jauitor Of the building where th,
once Of tbs firm is situated. The II
tort to discover the missng books vii
be continued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

The old straw has heen ih.eehsd
over and Mr.. Hidden has been In
d'otsd sgain. This result was ex.
pscted. The public will now await
the isial with very great interest.
Who will represent the Statef VIII
the Attorney General 20 into II single
handed or will he have assistaucef
These may seem 10 be Idle questions.
bat thereby hangs tale. And II 10 10
DO hoped the public 10 keeping Close
watch on oil these proceedings. The
kaiis which Was drawn upon Mr.. Had
dea hitherto and lowered has been
raised again. The public will begin
10 inquire closely ere long what may
&C he metres se.ss.!ss .hoso vi:
have determined 10 overthrow Mr.
Hadd,n. Has he been In any
bedy's ways Has he been thwsrt
Ing anvbodys schemesf Verify. the
psit Jury which shall try these To-
dietments win have rare entertain.
ment when the masks are torn OF
aud the mysteries cleared away. Fol
We msy be- sure that no effort will b.
spared 10 rensh the cold, hard facts
Il may te that, alter all, these indict
nenis may prove Of great benefit &
Mr.. Hidden and 10 the public .
large. This trial may re,ulI In reveal
ing 10 the public who's who sn'
what's what II there has been
sombibe. greedy and merciless, sel6sl
and deliberate, having In view tn
destruction Of M. MADDEN becsu,
he has bsen 4 Lion In the Path. III
public will know about u before ,h
vsrdlc, IL brought In. Tea, brethren
the mists viii shortly be dissolveC
hands will be shown. motives will b
laid bare. and the alpha ~ well as III
omega a this singular business b
disclosed. Aud he will laugh be-
who shall laugh last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Tse Army OF w..s vsrsssia.

WuEELfko, W. Va, August 70
The features Of to-day, the third oil the
eocie,y Of the Army Of West Virsinia's
eleventh annual reunion, were .
trades display three miles and
q hall long; a monster meeting In the
biz tent, whore 200 people listened 10
the annual address by Hon. A. W.
Campbell; the poem by wm. Tacter,
and addresses by John A Bingham,
Col. Wlnship, OF Oeyela nd, who apoks
on pensions Gen. Bill Gibson, Of Ohio,
EI PRECEDENT Hayes, esorgs Werner
Wilson, and singing Of war songs by
Prof.. Weeden, OF Pittburg. The fol.
lowing cflicere were elected. Presi-
dsut, Major General George Orooks,
United states Army; yics.prtsidenls,
Gen. r. b. Hayes, Gen. ". II Powell,
Cen. J. IA. Duval, Gen. b. y. Kelly,
Gen. w. :. X isecrAns. Gen. w. ri.
Enooh, Gen. IA. \ Duvoe, Gen. II, 4.
Murray, Gen. Van n Bukoy, Gen,
Nathan GoH, Col. Johu A. TurIey.
Major b. NJ. Skinner, Col. n. B, Hub
bard. Col. TbAyer Melvin. CIl
J. +. CHARLES Worth, Oh. ]. M1
schoonmaker. Col. A. ID. Johuson.
Capt. J. II. Har,, Opt n. X. War.
wick, Mi. j. W. Overt. Wheeling
ives selected as The pIaos Of reunion in
1883.
Tonight J. W. shhver and Mia
woodr, both from Ohio, were married
In the big tent by Caspian BaAon. A
big camphre was held and ths day
closed. with TIE greatest display Of Arr
WOODS ever seen In the OHIO Valley,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
MEMPHIs DAILY AfPEAL-.FkIDAY. AUGUST s. 1857.

In the race among Southern cities.
She must mot grow Indifferent 10 her
opportunities. Those who are afraid
that the city may be over doomed are
blind TO the multi irious advantages
which the city possesses and which
justly booming. II 70 this spirit OF
Conservatism" which suffers lies
about the city to 70 undenied, and
abuse OF its people to 20 unchallenged.
The APPEAL 10 not conservative to
that degree. IT is not willing to hear
Memphis dispsraged without making
protest, and IL will not suf.
fer Q liz to travel without
nsilirg II. There are many people In
Memphis so deeply engrossed In the
iutricacies Of private business that
they have scant opportunity to attend
to the interests Of the community &,
large. This function belongs largely
to the newspaper, and the ArPsAL
q an organ Of popular sentiment, pur
poses TO champion the city, to promul
gate It's advantages, to facilitate IL
growth, to defend II and to urge IL
clsims--to boom II, II you please
whenever and wherever occasion
aries or . demand upon II IL made
The satirical remark Of q contem
porary, that Memphis has been sdvel
tissd too much ''in the pages Of san
tary magazines" was most mischie,
Gus statement, ca culsted to do Ii
greatest harm. That Ia not the va
, 10 serve Memphis. The city neet
assertion Of its attractions by Its new
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
TmE SHARP CASE.

Judge Potter has granted Jacob
Sharp . new trial.
The old story again
Ills not more diffcul, 10 drive .
camel through . needles eye than u
is 10 put . rich criminal behind The
bars Of . penitsntiary.
Suppose Sharp had been . poor man
and that. his ability TO pay lawyers
fees had been exhausted whom Judge
Barrett, Of the lower court, sentenced
him. What would have happened
thsnf He would have been osrted
Of 10 the penitsntisry without oere-
mony. unless his lawyers hsd deter.
mined 10 serve him without further
reward. Bat Sharp 10 very rich. He
can afford 70 spend millions In nshtins
ssalns, the Law. Itisvsry costly 10 70
10 the higher courts, and many are the
convicis 10 tho peniientlaries this day
who believe they would have escaped
confinement hsd they been rich
enough 10 carry thsir cafes TO the
higher courts. In making this point
We mus, no. be construed ~ ceusur'
log the lawyers or the courts. Ia thi'
particular case We have no doubt thsl
Judge Barrett and the prosecuting a.
,orneys and Judge Potter, each and
every one, have been guided by
sente Of duty In all that they hav'
done. Judge Potter says the proseou
lion broush, forward, and the lowe
court admitted, testimony which va
unfair 10 the defendant. We have nj
doubt thu, Judge Barrett and th'
prosecuting attorneys disagree vii
him. Bat Judge Potter Is the higher
not necessarily the ADLER, Judge, an'
hIs opinion oveuules. Not long az
Judge Graham, Of the Uniled State
Circuit Court, having case before hin
which had been for yeap carrominI
among the courts, State and Federal
noted that contrary decisions on III
question involved had been given b.
courts Of equal degree He took occa
sion, thereupop, 70 express his doubt
o. 10 the Law being . very ersc
science. II 10 this insxaoiituds the
gives the rich criminal bis opportunity
We do no, know that 10 u possible 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Threatened negro upri.iss.

LITTLE Rock, ARK., August 25.-
Intense excitement prevails in the
Southwestern part Of Lonoke county
over rumored negro uprising. The
trouble arose over quarrel between
= white mao named Clarence Chap.
man and negro named Hunt.
Chapman refuped 70 pay Hunt what
he wanted Tor some work he bad
done for Chapman. A few days ago
Hunt ard four other armed negroes
attacked Chapman aud ha was shot
through the hip. Three Of the negroes
we're arrested, among them q justice
OF the peaee since mat lime bands Of
armed negroes have been collecting,
and thresien vengeance on the whites.
The sheriff OF Lonake County has or.
ganised Q form dable posse, and has
poetsd gusrds every four miles from
Gear lake 10 Lonoks, q distancs OF
eighteen miles. II Ia feared that / iers
will be much trouble before the din.
Guilty 10 settled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
Partial Destruction OF ]. T. Frost
Confectionery Establishment.


Partial Destruction OF ]. r. FP0st's
Confectionery Estsblishment.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning fire
was discovered in the third story Of
John T. Frost's confectionery and
cracker factory, Nos. 81 to 377 Front
street. The flames obtained such
quick hesdwsy that two employees
sleeping in the building bare
ly made their escape in their
night clothes. The FIRE department
responded very promptly, and half q
dozen streams were soon playing
upon the building. The por-
ton OF the block which
caught fire was No. 377, and the best
the department could do was TO con.
fine II to that part Of the block. This
was, however, Quilted, the flames being
very fierce.
One Of the employees who escaped
so narrowly was George Hoover,
candy maker.
| The third floor was alled with empty
boxes and candy material.
The first end second floors Of tn,
building were saved from thu
FIRE, but were badly damaged
by water. The loss will be sbou
$1,000, but the building and stock wer
covered by insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
natural ee. Fever d. nisassesa.

81. PAUL, MINI, August 25.-It 10
claimed q natural flow Of both oil and
gas has been discovered near Fort
Smelling. The find was made some
two weeks ago. and the parties making
II have employed the intervening time
In securing lstses on all the land In
the immediate vicinity. II 10 said that
oil comes 10 the surface In slch guam
tsties tUat Il can easily be gathered 10
the crude state. There 10 also q fs.
sure in the earth from which gas &C.
cspes end burns brightly and steadily
when ignited. A stock company 10
now boring Tor gas at South ~. Paul.
II has been declared by experts that
there In every known indication Of
natural gas In this vicinity OF 1t. Paul.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
THE APPEAL.

The summer Is the newspapers dull
period. a. . rule, but the APPEAL has
found the summer now drawing TO its
close 90 profitable that II enters the
fall season In O spirit Of rejoicing. 1t
does not wish to vaunt itself In an IN.
sesnly fashion. but--beanng no malice
toward Its contemporaries, and being
free Of envy, ans with q soul above
petty bickering-it believes the liberal
patronage 1t has received from sub.
schber and advertiser may be
taken ss . reward Of faithful
and conscientious effort 10 serve
them. Its subscription list II
larger by many hundreds than i
was q year ago, and those who use III
columns for advertising tell as tia
they experience the benent Of thi
Increase. Presently the APrEAL vii
be In better position to serve tn
public. II will soon enjoy iscilitie
which no other journal In this regio
possesses. and will endeavor to q
utilise them q to admit no question
Of superiority. What II has accom-
plishsd within the past few months
bat an earnest Of greater seal In II
future service Of the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
a. EIoped Coupie Rsisr. Home.

HUTCHINSON, X Az, August 26.-soms
days ago Charles Pitcher and Ada
Hardy eloped from Lskeview, near
Chicsgo, creating Q great sensation,
which eliminated today in the arrest
Of tie couple by Pinkerton de,ec-
tives, who reached here this morning,
In company with ID, M. Hardy, father
OF the girl Toe couple were held by
the local police several days, but we're
released after waiting In vain for q
response from Chicago. They were
married % soon NJ they we're SET a;
liberty. The whole party returned 10
Chicago this evening. Pitcher 10 I'M
der arrest for Grand larceny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

human app shension TO devise . plan
whereby the rich criminal may have
no advantage over the poor one whom
standiDg before the bar Of justice.
The purity of the American judiciary
Is generally admitted, but We also
know that the ability Of counsel has
much to do with the results OF trials.
And then, sgsin, 1t may be admitted
that Judge Potter and Judge Barrett
are equally pure men. But who shall
say that one Is more intelligent and
wise than the otherf Is 1t not rather
O question OF rsnkf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
TRANCE.

a Conflict Between the Governnsus
and Municipal Council.
PARIs, August 25.-A copaic! Ia i'm
minent between the government and
the Municipal Council. A decree was
today published annulling the latter's
resolution inviting delegates from oil
the municipalities in France 10 q grand
congress hsrs, bat ths Municipal Com
mittee had already itsued the invita-
tions, and q large number OF towns are
certain to respond. The government
announces that II 10 determined to
prevent the congress, which will be
the flrst step toward the federation OF
the communes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Nh. GLADSTONE yesterday came
bravely 10 Ireland's rescue 10 moving
the address to the Queen. In briei
speech no stated the Irish grievance
with his usual perJpecuity and force.
He asserted that the governments
action In proclaiming the Nation
al League was practically Q
proclamation Of war on Ireland
That each an expression should come
from Mr.. Gladstone Is indicative OF
the gravity Of the situation. He docs
not mince words, bat states the truth
In oil its harshness. The Irish people
could not ask Q holder championship
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
rho Crimes Act . NasessitY

LONDON, August 26.-Mr. Bright, In
q letter supporting the crimes act,
Gays: "No government would risk the
unpopulsrity arisiog from such q
measure unless convinced that Il was
necessary" Referring to Mr.. Glad
stone, be says: "No minister has done
more for Ireland, and / am often al.
most ready to think that, Ia despair,
he 10 willing TO hand them over in
future to the tender mercies OF the
men who have given him so much
trouble during his tenure Of Office in
1880 and 1881"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
RsPUBLlCAn CRIrIoIsn.

This years crop Of Republican plat.
form Is singularly low in quality.
The conventions which have been
held in Ohio, Maryland. Pennsylvsnis,
Iowa aud Virginia have manifested
very irascible disposition with re-
gard to the administration, and they
have struck ct II hercely but very
wildly. Their blows all fall short
There is really nothing to justify the
spirit Of fury which they exhibit. and
II 10 not difficult TO perceive that the
indignation svinced Is wholly assumed.
The Republicans have, In fact, been
reduced to two subjects Of criticism
the civil service and the pension pol.
Icy Of the administration. In the
matter Of the civil service, they do no,
accuse Mr.. Cleveland Of having pu,
rascals In once, or Of having per.
mitted the departments to be.
come nests Of corruption, as dur
ing the Grant and Hayes regimes
or Of having suffered the public serv
leo 70 detsriora,e, bu. they complain
because there are not 90 many Repub
licans In place as there used to be, snt
that In many instances Democrat
have actually supplanted Republicans
These srs, Of course, very heinous Of
lenses In the eyes Of Republicans, bu
they are not Sufficiently grave to Just
lily Mr.. Clevelsnd's overthrow, In tb,
public opinion generally. As 10 tn,
pension matter, mere IL nothing In |
whatever. Tho administration 10 oh
solutely impresnable 60 far - tina, |
concerned. Mr.. Cleveland hiss vetoe,
pension bills and has given hisrssson
In fall for 90 doing. II only the Tut
ties Of the Republican party VII
complain, though II must be coniesee
that the Tuttles are very numerou
In that organisation at tho presen
time. They ignore the fact that Nj
Olevsland's Pension Office 10 servin
the old soldiers ~ those 81 Gran
Hayes, Garfield and Arthur new
did, the efficiency Of the former col
trAsting with the ineffisiency Of Ii
latter 40 strikinely AZ 10 mako con
psrison ridiculous. Ia short, the X
publicans from Maryland 10 Iowa Al
coniees'ng that the people have I
quarrel with the administration, az
that I, 1, only by the GREATEST s,reto
Of malicious ingenuity that even Il
: Republican party can formulate
!, complaint Mr.. Cleveland can aao
10 be very serene 90 far q, the ravir
Of the Republicans ara concerned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

MIRA Will UcnHY, u willismp
bureh county, south C,rollua, Is .
w1mhn u pluck. A rsiltoid company
undertook 10 tear up atrack on Ter
hutbsrd's plaot'iion during his Cd.
sepcs She pat rocking chair on the
track, and with = Winchester In her
hands, d,hsl the company. An en-
sinser, With instructions 10 run over
her, stopped short when she drew
bead on him. Then the attorneys Of
the company made q compromise eat
isis Glory 10 the lady. II Mr.. VIII
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
OABLEGRAMS,

RoxR-Theye were ten deaths from
cholera In Catania today. In Palermo
there wers twenty-four new cases and
ten deaths.
osrEND. Two squadrons Of lancers
have arrived here to assist the military
In preserving order. The rioters are
becoming quiet.
ALExANpRIA.-Sesbher Pashs, who
was q State prisoner at Gibraltar for
the past three years, but who was re.
Gently released, has had interviews
with the Khedive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

1HE farmers nj Mississippi view
viii deep Dissatisfaction the present
o1Tdi ION VI our State Anances, snd
TIE cons,snt aod -lsrmingly rapid In.
erase In our s',,e deb', aud 70 tax
paying and isI oppressed citizens We
demsud economy and rotrencnment
10 ihs public soIylcs." This Is a very
Significant straw. indeed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
nash viIis's Tax Aggregate.

NASHVILLE, Tnss., Angus 25.-The
tax aggregate Of Nashville and David
son county has just been completed,
and shows q gratifying increase over
last year. The total value Of real and
personal property In the city Ia ST.
492 $50. and In the districts outside the
city SIC. 500, $50, making q total for the
county OF f32 1856, $50, Is compared
with $50, 1856, $50 for 1885. an increase
Of 81, S3p,070.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
min. Fires Es,ipsui.sed.

HoroHros, MicH., August 2b.-The
ofiicsu Of the Calumet and Becla
mine i.,l positive that the grea, Gre
In the niue has been eriipeulshed,
and they expect 20 open the shalt
again Monday. ]. PAX Richardson,
the mining engineer, has examined
the gases coming ont OF the shalt and
eorroborsiss the opinion held BY the
management, ss~a.s 80. 500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

~ Dos'r mind soing " jail, bu, I
hate ssuIly TO meet my riie," said
D,ni.l Miller ~hsn arrested In Az
lsuts ytste dsy for d,ssripg and
swirdius his bride, NJ. Miller's
ieehus. should no respected, and he
should be- pu, " ere he suffering vile
NAV no. ser him Tor many year..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Esrssss 20 Assent 90 HuEsta's CosF
cive Proposals.

ksts~ts 20 sssssA 80 tsss~sss ,ssE
Give Proposals.
LONDON, August 25.-Turkoy has re.
fused 10 assent TO Russla's proposals
for coerciye action toward Bulgaria,
either In the form OF occupation or by
sending Artin Easndi with Russian
commissioner to Bulgaria TO secure
the election Of q new sobraljs and q
new Prince. Turkey prefers 10 wait
concerted action by all the powers
party 10 the Berlin treaty 10 ba,ten-
ing qusrrel with the Buisarians. II
Ia the general opinion Of the leading
European diplomats that Germany
gave her assent 70 the Russian pro.
posas for an Ottoman commission
and Russian general 10 settle the
Bulgarian question merely 10 place
herself In q position TO be able 10 pre-
vent Russia from taking any precipi
tate action which might sgain 90. the
Is llkans sblase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
H0Omtka nEnp,.,s

Tho ArrEAL Ia no. with those who
would ait quietly by and permit the
city TO s.agnale and call thisr lnaotion
oonssrvAtsm. The notion that CAPT.
tal and labor are coming to Memphis
withou, invitation or suggestion 10 isl.
lsoioua Memphis now stands fairly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

For Alsb,ma Fair weather; east 10 south
vials; silshty warmer In the northern por-
ton. stationary temperature In tho south
srn portion.
For Mississippi: and louisiana Local
showers; variable winds. generally nom eel
- south, slight changes 10 temperature.
FOR HAstsrn TsIas; Pair weather. except
In the sI,rsms northern portion local show
ere, east 70 south vindsi slight changes In
sspsraiurs.
Por Arkan,asi Local showers . slight
hss In temperature; vsrisbls ~inds. ssnsr-
ally ssstsrly.
Tor Tsnpsmsssi Local rainsi sastsrly
vindIi tiisht changes In temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
No Rrifiah Tro0ps

LONDON, August 26.-In the House
OF Commons yesterday Sir Henry Hol.
land, Colonial Secretary, replying to
Sir Henry Tyler, said that he had no
information that Sir John Macdonald,
the Canadian Premier, intended to
ask for Britieh troops for service In
Manitoba, but he was not prepared to
say that under no circumstances would
imperial troops support the local
forces. Each case, he added, must be
judged on its merits. The announce
ment was received with cheers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Mn. HusTSoros say. that, though
no definite arrangements have yet
been made for the establishment Of .
line Of ocean steamers betseen Now.
pori Noxs an1 L'vorpOo, Ia conueo.
ton with the Chesapeake aud Ohio
IailToad. the matter IL still uUder
favor able considerations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

Ina Nov York World accused Pres.
ideut Olsyelacd NJ IND astenos 10 the
w1rs II the Pacific Railway Commits
siou. NJ Ol,yelanA t'e'supon drew
ac1py u his dispatch TO the chairman
sppiosing the employment Of ooun.
EEL rbn c.u"s the word TO cIpo.
riencs 20 sat ON ~ grea, WEAKNESS